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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1917)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXER, OREGON, THUBSD AY. AVGUST 1(5. 1917. Pace Three Morrow Draws Forty More City Meat Market Men to Complete Her Quota T All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats and Lard This is the place to bay Oysters, Crabs, Clams, Salmon, Halibut, Smelts AGENTS FOR "SEALSHIPT', OYSTERS Johnson & Johnson BE PREPARED rir i- "iv m' THE JONES WEEDER To raise better crops by cultivating more and raising less weeds. It will pay you to invest in a Jones' Weeder. This machine has been greatly im proved this year and will be a great (actor in bigger crops. Built in sections like a harrow, each section cuts five feet. You can use as many sections as needed. Six horses pulls three sections cutting fifteen feet. Absolutely the best machine ever ' built (or cultivating summerfallow; does the work speedily and thorough ly. Get a Jones' Weeder beforo the weeds get big and ruin your summer-fallow. See C L JONES or H. C. ASHBAUGH, Heppner, Oregon' I When it is Time to Eat J JUST REMEMBER! I The O. K. Restaurant CAN PREPARE THE HEAL THE WAY YOU WANT IT. OUR EXCEL LENT SERVICE IS MAINTAIN EQ.TO GIVE UTMOST SATISFACTION I We Invite Your Patronage People's Cash Market Phone Main 73 Wholesale and retail dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS Prompt attention given all orders. HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor I AM COUNTY AGENT FOR Truck Attachments for all Makes of Cars One ton Trucck attachments for Fords $350.00 1V2 ton, $550.00; 2 ton Truck, $600.00. Attached to any make of 3-speed car F.O.B. Heppner E. H. Kellogg, Heppner, Ore. Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photograph Bring the Kiddies early while they are fresh and rested The picture will be prettier. SIGSBEE STUDIO OVER STAR THEATER Heppner, Oregon. UN ' tt t Itttt-H III! f.'i 1 1 in i ii i hi i in:) ii.ii up? mm ?880L5 Too on bnlld It yourself from the material i will hl you, each pipe nnmtmred carefully on an a lit tle COMMON 8EN8E and a HAMMER. T ihlp this house complete at the low prlca quoted 41rot from our mill to yon. You'll Save Big Money Hot only on thli bouse but on any of the others nhown in our Plan Book or lend at your own filan and we'll i;uotc ?ou our price on material! or it READY OUT AND READY TO ERECT. WRITK FOR OUR PLAN ROOK TODAY READY BUILT HOUSE CO. 983 BROADWAY PORTLAND. OREGON Address all Inquiries to In order to complete its quota of forty-one men in the first draft, the Morrow county exemption board hag drawn another list of names, forty in number. They figure that this will give them a sufficient number over phy-. sical disqualifications and other exemptions, to complete the first quota. In drawing the names, the board began exactly where they left off in the first drawing, and each name was drawn serially. Following is the for ty Morrow countymen in addition to the first eighty-two that have been called up for physical examination the last of this week. NOTICE OF CALL AND TO APPEAR FOR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION. The followng-named persons are hereby notified that, pursuant to the Act of Congress approved May 18, 1917, they are called for military service of the United States by this Local Board. The serial number and the order number of each of such persons is shown below. They will report at the office of this Local Board for physi cal examination on the 18th or 20th day of August, 1917, at Nine o'clock a. m. Any claim for exemption or discharge must be made on forms which may be procured, or the form of which may be copied at the office of the Local Board, and must be filed at the office of this Local Board on or before the seventh day after the date of posting of this notice. Your attention is called to the penalties for violation or evasion of the Selective Service Law approved May 18, 1917, and of the Rules and Regula tions which may be consulted at this office. Order No. Serial No. Name Address on Ree. Card 84 103 John Elmer Pomery Lexington, Oregon 85 556 Ralph J. Winter lone, Oregon 86 154 Elmer McDaniel Hardman, Oregon 87 , 51 Earl L. Caldwell Irrigon, Oregon 88 30 Pa Curran... Echo, Oregon 89 199 George Layton Cason Heppner, Oregon 90 388 Sterling Fryrear Heppner, Oregon 91 608 William John Martin lone, Oregon 92 406 Ernest J. Starkey Heppner, Oregon 93 519 Albert Franklin Palmateer Morgan, Oregon 94 25 Alexander Brander Echo, Oregon 95 392 George Groshens Heppner, Oregon 96--.: 383 John B. Calmus Heppner, Oregon 97 588 John M. Gambill lone, Oregon 98 576 Frank E. Cronan lone, Oregon 99 122 Henry Earl Warner Lexington, Oregon 100 222 Pearl Chester Mason Heppner, Oregon 101 297 Harve G. Coxen Lena, Oregon .102 .321 Ben G. Buschke Heppner, Oregon 103. 368 Cleve H. VanSchoiack Heppner, Oregon 104 320 Gay M. Anderson Heppner, Oregon 105 121 Charles Edward Walker Lexington, Oregon 106 221 James Edmund McMillan .Heppner, Oregon 107 292 Thomas E. Sheridan Lena, Oregon 108 504 James Casserley Cecil, Oregon 109 470 Harry Elsworth Wright Heppner, Oregon 110 ..312 Elias P. Kessler . Nye, Oregon 111 ... 90 Eugene Gray Lexington, Oregon 112 191 Philip Brady Heppner, Oregon 113 477 Arthur J. McElliott... lone, Oregon 114... 130 Foster T. Collins.. Hardman, Oregon 115 168 Ed Bowman Jonesboro, Tenn. 116 424 Ralph E. Barton Heppner, Oregon 117' 175 Fary Elliott Heppner, Oregon 118 -.300 William P. Coxen Lena, Oregon 119 -.278 Peter 0'Neill.i Lena, Oregon 120 524 .James M. Whitney Cecil, Oregon 121 532 Newton Humphrey Harris lone, Oregon 122 336 George Evans Heppner, Oregon 123 212 Frank Morice Gabler.. Heppner, Oregon GEO. McDUFFEE, Chairman. -,. J. A. WATERS, Clerk. Date of posting notice 13th, August, 1917. BRITISH HAVE RECRUIT ING OFFICER HERE Following the recent visit of Brig adier General W. A. White, head of the British Recruiting Mission in the United States, to the northwest, a district recruiting office to cover the Inland Empire has been opened at W. 603 Sprague Avenue, Spokane, Wn. Major J. C. Biggs of the Canadian Mounted Rifles is in charge and his staff includes Lieutenant J. H. Mit chell and Sergeant C. J. Gillingham and T. Maguire of the Canadian Ex peditionary forces, all soldiers who have Been services overseas. The Spokane office will handle re cruiting for all branches of the ser vice in the British and Canadian ar mies and also for the American ser vice where Britishers or Canadian subjects desire to serve under the Stars and Stripes. The office win be glad to confer with British and Can adian subjects who are interested in joining the colors and invites the co operation of all citizens in encourag ing men to enlist and providing in formation regarding available men in their respective districts. A medical officer is to be attached to the office and the accepted men will be forwarded with transporta tion and all expenses furnished to the designated points where they will be attached to the colors without delay. As soon as the work Is organized, Ma jor Biggs plans to detail officers to visit Heppner to meet with British and Canadian residents In the town to talk with available men and con fer personally on . matters pertaining to enlistment. compressed air engine, the valve group, the combustion and fuel flasks and the horizontal steering en glne. The afterbody also contains the gyro compartment, in which is mounted the gyroscipe and the steer ing engine that controls the vertical rudders. 4. The tail cove contains , the forward and after propeller shafts, the propellers, the cross-head gear, which transposes the motion of the shafts, and the tail blades, on which are mounted the horizontal and vertical rudders. The torpedo is 5.2 meters in length 45 centimeters in diameter, weight 1452 pounds, range 4000 yards, and runs at any depth between 6 and 22 feet below the surface of the water. at speeds ranging between 28 and 41 knots, air in flask at 2250 pounds per square inch, 12 cubic feet air space. The Navy- torpedo which will be shown in Heppner, Oregon, on Aug ust 17th, is Model No. 1 Whitehead. A. B. PROVOST, U. S. Navy. More Improvements on Main Street. Main street improvements keep on with an unabated pace. This week C. E. Woodson commenced extensive side walk construction in front of his property, the Morrow building. New concrete walks will be laid along the entire front by J. W. Johnson, pav ing contractor. Mr. Woodson will also make some improvements in the interior of the building. C. F. Schoonmaker I Agent I For Morrow Co. I Heppner Torpedo Complicated Affair. The Whitehead Torpedo, Mark V, Model 4, is the one used most in the U. S. Navy, and is made up in four parts: 1. The head, containing the explosive, 200 lbs. of wet gun cotton, a dry gun cotton primer, and a ful minate of mercury detonotor; also a firing device, called the war nose, is screwed in the forward part of the head. 2. The air flask and Immersion chamber. The air flask is made of hollow forged nickel steel, .37 of an inch in thickness, and is fitted with hemispherical forward and after bulkheads, rivitted and sweated to the flask. The immersion chamber is of sheet metal, secured to the after end of the air flask and contains the hydrostatic piston and pendulum, which control the horizontal rud ders. 3. The afterbody contains the engine cage, in which is a four cylin der, 35 horse power, 1200 r. p. m. Wed in North. Announcement of the marriage of Maurice Edgar Smead of the Oregon Voter, a prominent political paper of Portland, to Miss Olive Dolores Sut tin of Portland, has been received by Marsh field friends and relatives. The wedding took place at Seattle July 20, 1917, and the young couple proceeded as far north as Victoria and Vancouver, B. C., on their hon eymoon trip. They are now at home at the Juliana Apartments, Trinity Place, near Washington street. Mrs. Smead is a charming and accomp lished young woman and is the daughter of Mrs. W. N. Sutton of Portland. Mr. Smead was formerly with the Portland Chamber of Commerce and has many friends on Coos Bay as he made several trips here In charge of excursions. He had supervision of the Rosarian Special during the Railroad Jubilee last August and also of the Portland Business Men's Spec ial which visited Coos County last October. He is the brother of Mrs. Chas. H. Curtis of Marshfield and their mother, Mrs. Smead, is now a guest at the Curtis homo. Scores of Coos County friends will unite with The Times in hearty congratulations to the young people. Coos Bay Times. Iftnsrt'lhtcli $350 raa Chicago Even This 30,000 Will Not Be Enough There will be over 30,000 Smith Form-a Trucks built this year but even this huge production will not be enough. So if you have waited for further proof of the wonderful economy efficiency service value of this tremendous achievement in motor transportation, don't wait another day. Thousands of users over 600 lines of work are all the proofs you need, and there is not a single Smith Form-a-Truck owner who will not say that he has cut delivery and hauling costs from 50 to 75. This year you not only get this wonderful attachment at the price of a good pair ot horses, but you gee k adap.ed to any Ford, Maxwell, Buick, Dodge Bros., Chevrolet or Overland Car. So you can select the power plant you like the best have the most confidence in. Smith Form-a Truck the mute hauler of the world the master economizer n hauling and delivery cost the master saver in equipmen: mvescaienc Come in today tor a oeoionsoacion but don't pu: ott your ordei, ALBERT BOWKER Agent, Heppner, Oregon RIEF EXTRACTER Get double the mileage out of your tires. No blow outs. No punctures, no inner tubes, no pumps, no patches. Saves time and money. Universal Tire Filler Co. LEO HILL, Manager Hard ware Is all the name implies and nothing more. Some hardware is better than ether. That depends. We carry complete lines of Hard ware in the best known and more widely advertised lines. Vaughn & Sons Hardware Dealers
